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Are you getting a real bargain, or just a decent entry into a very good amplifier? At US$7,149, this sits below the 25th percentile of the recent comparable used market, which puts it in strong-deal territory versus the US$8,229 median and US$8,757 75th percentile.
That makes it attractive if the unit is clean, unmodified, and working properly, because this model is respected for authoritative grip, tonal weight, and the kind of effortless drive that makes demanding speakers come alive. A well-kept example can be a smart buy for someone who wants high-current solid-state muscle without paying top-of-market, especially if it includes the original box, manuals, or a solid service history.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
ModWright Instruments is an American hi-fi brand founded in 2000 by Dan Wright, who remains the company’s founder and chief designer. The company is based in Amboy, Washington, and began as a modification outfit for digital audio products before evolving into a full component manufacturer.
Today, ModWright is best known for high-end tube and hybrid electronics, especially preamplifiers, phono stages, power amplifiers, headphone amplifiers, and DACs. Its product line also includes some solid-state amplification, but the brand’s identity is rooted in analog-friendly, meticulously voiced components rather than loudspeakers, turntables, or accessories.
In the market, ModWright sits firmly in the high-end, niche-boutique segment. Its reputation is built on handcrafted build quality, a strong tube-audio aesthetic, and a “musical” presentation that appeals to experienced listeners looking for refinement and character rather than mass-market convenience.
See all ModWright Instruments listings on RADAR.
